We/lM/t 128(3):500-613, 2011 © The American Ornithologists' Union, 2011. Printed in USA.

FIFTY-SECOND SUPPLFMFNT TO THE AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN

R. TERRY CHESSER,^'^2,I3 RICHARD C. BANKS,^ F. KEITH BARKER,^ CARLA CICERO,^ JON L. DUNN,'* ANDREW W. KRATTER,^ IRBY J. LOVETTE,^ PAMELA C. RASMUSSEN,^ J. V. REMSEN, JR.,"^ JAMES D. RISING,^ DOUGLAS F. STOTZ,^"^ AND KEVIN WINKER"

'i/.S. Geological Survey, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, National Museum of Natural History, MRC-IU, P.O. Box 37012, Washington, D.C. 20013, USA; ''•Bell Museum of Natural History, 10 Church Street, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota SS4S5, USA; ^Museum of Vertebrate Zooiogy, 3101 Valley Life Sciences Building, University of California, Berkeley, California 94720, USA; "52 Nevada Street, Bishop, California 93514, USA; '^Florida Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 117800, University of Florida, Gainesviile, Florida 32611, USA; ^Cornell Laboratory of Ornithoiogy, 159 Sapsucker Woods Road, Ithaca, New York 14850, USA; ''Michigan State University Museum and Department ofZooiogy, West Circle Drive, East Lansing, Michigan 48824, USA; ^Museum of Naturai Science, Louisiana State University, Foster Hall 119, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803, USA; ^Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Ramsay Wright Zoological Labs, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario M5S 3G5, Canada; ^^Environment, Culture and Conservation, Field Museum of Natural History, 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60605, USA; and ^''University of Alaska Museum, 907 Yukon Drive, Fairbanks, Aiaska 99775, USA

This is the 11th supplement since publication of the seventh (Chrysomus icterocephalus) is changed; (9) the English name of one edition of the Check-list of North American Birds (American Or- (Aphelocoma ultramarina) is modified as a result of a taxo- nithologists' Union [AOU] 1998). It summarizes decisions made nomic change, and the English name of another species (Turdus nu- between 1 April 2010 and 15 April 2011 by the AOU's Committee digenis) is modified to distinguish it from an Old World species; and on Classification and Nomenclature—North and Middle Amer- (10) seven species (Procellaria aequinoctialis, Tigrisoma mexicanum, ica. The Committee has continued to operate in the manner out- Heliornis fúlica, Chloroceryle amazona, Pachyramphus major, My- lined in the 42nd Supplement (AOU 2000). There were no changes adestes occidentalis, and Turdus plumbeus) are added to the list of to committee membership in 2010. species known to occur in the United States.

Changes in this supplement include the following: (1) six species More sweeping changes derive from adoption of a new classifi- (Pterodroma rostrata, Procellaria aequinoctialis. Circus buffoni, Ac- cation of the Parulidae, which results in the following: (1) 40 species cipiter poliogaster, Gallinago solitaria, and Oryzoborus crassirostris) (Geothlypis tolmiei, G. Philadelphia, G.formosa, Setophaga plúmbea, are added to the main list (including three species transferred from S. angelae, S. pharetra, S. citrina, S. kirtlandii, S. tigrina, S. cerúlea, S. the Appendix) on the basis of new distributional information; (2) americana, S. pitiayumi, S. magnolia, S. castanea, S. fusca, S. petechia, two species (Aphelocoma wollweberi and Setophaga flavescens) are S. pensylvanica, S. striata, S. caerulescens, S. palmarum, S. pityophila, added as a result of splits from species already on the list; (3) three S. pinus, S. coronata, S. dominica, S. vitellina, S. discolor, S. adelaidae, species' names are changed (to Gallinula galeata, Charadrius nivo- S. súbita, S. delicata, S. graciae, S. nigrescens, S. townsendi, S. occiden- sus, and Chaetura meridionalis) because of splits from extralimital talis, S. chrysoparia, S. virens, Basileuterus lachrymosus, CardelUna species; (4) two species are changed (to Amazilia brevirostris and canadensis, C. pusilla, C. rubra, and C. versicolor) are transferred to Ramphastos ambiguus) by being lumped with extralimital species; currently recognized genera; (2) one (Myiothlypis) is added be- (5) the authority for one genus (Peucedramus) is changed; (6) the cause of a split from another genus; (3) six genera (Parula, Dendroica, type localities of two species (Aethia pygmaea and Spizella brew- Wilsonia, Ergaticus, Euthlypis, and Phaeothlypis) are deleted by being eri) are revised; (7) the distributional status of one species (Puffinus lumped with other genera; and (4) a new linear sequence is adopted nativitatis) is changed; (8) the category of occurrence of one species for genera and species in this family.

'^The authors are members of the American Ornithologists' Union's Committee on Classification and Nomenclature—North and Middle America, listed alphabetically after the Chairman. "E-mail: [email protected]

The Auk, Vol. 128, Number 3, pages 600-613. ISSN 0004-8038, electronic ISSN 1938-4254. © 2011 by The American Ornithologists' Union. All rights reserved. Please direct all requests for permission to photocopy or reproduce article content through the University of California Press's Rights and Permissions website, http://www.ucpressjournals. com/reprintlnfo.asp. DOI: 10.1525/auk.2011.128.3.600

-600- JULY 2011 — FIFTY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 601

One newly recognized order (Pteroclidiformes) is added to Move PTEROCLIDIDAE and its included species to the the main list because of a split from an existing order, two newly newly inserted order PTEROCLIDIFORMES, to follow Frater- recognized families (Sapayoidae and ) are added to the cula cirrhata. main list by splits from existing families, and one family (Eury- laimidae) is removed because of one of these splits. A new linear Transfer Sapayoa aenigma to the newly inserted family sequence is adopted for families in the furnarioid suboscines. Four SAPAYOIDAE, to follow Campephilus imperialis. genera (Schiffornis, Laniocera, Tityra, and Pachyramphus) are moved from incertae sedis to the new family Tityridae, and one Change the sequence of families in the furnarioid suboscines species (Sapayoa aenigma) is moved to the new family Sapayoi- (FURNARIIDAE through RHINOCRYPTIDAE) to: dae. The genus Chlorospingus is moved from the family Thraup- idae to the family Emberizidae. Five genera (Luscinia, Tarsiger, THAMNOPHILIDAE Copsychus, Oenanthe, and Saxicola) are moved from the family CONOPOPHAGIDAE Turdidae to the family Muscicapidae, and a new linear sequence is GRALLARIIDAE adopted for species in the family Muscicapidae. RHINOCRYPTIDAE Literature that provides the basis for the Committee's de- FURNARIIDAE cisions is cited at the end of this supplement, and citations not already in the Literature Cited of the seventh edition (with supple- Transfer Schiffornis tardina, Laniocera rufescens, the two ments) become additions to it. An updated list of the species species of Tityra, and the nine species oí Pachyramphus, in this known from the AOU Check-list area is available at www.aou.org/ sequence, to the newly inserted family TITYRIDAE, to precede checklist/north/index.php. COTINGIDAE. Leave griseiceps as Genus INCERTAE SEDIS within the Tyrannidae, following Tyrannus savana. The following changes to the seventh edition (page numbers refer thereto) and its supplements result from the Committee's Move the four species oí Luscinia, Tarsiger cyanurus, Cop- actions: sychus malabaricus, Oenanthe oenanthe, and Saxicola torqua- tus to MUSCICAPIDAE, and rearrange the species in this family pp. xvii-liv. Change the number in the title of the list of spe- in the following sequence: cies to 2,078. Insert the following names in the proper position as indicated by the text of this supplement: Mascicapa griseisticta Gray-streaked Flycatcher. Muscicapa dauurica Asian Brown Flycatcher. Pterodroma rostrata Tahiti Petrel. (A) Muscicapa striata Spotted Flycatcher. Procellaria aequinoctialis White-chinned Petrel. (A) Muscicapa sibirica Dark-sided Flycatcher. Circus buffoni Long-winged Harrier. (A) Copsychus malabaricus White-rumped Shama. AccipiterpoUogaster Gray-bellied Hawk. (A) Lascinia sibilans Rufous-tailed Robin. Gallinula galeata Common Gallinule. Luscinia calliope Siberian Rubythroat. Charadrius tttvosus Snowy Plover. Luscinia svecica Bluethroat. Gallinago solitaria Solitary Snipe. (A) Luscinia cyane Siberian Blue Robin. PTEROCLIDIFORMES Tarsiger cyanurus Red-flanked Bluetail. Chaetura meridionalis Sick's Swift. (A) Ficedula narcissina Narcissus Flycatcher. Ramphastos ambiguas Black-mandibled Toucan. Ficedula mugimaki Mugimaki Flycatcher. SAPAYOIDAE Ficedula albicilla Taiga Flycatcher. TITYRIDAE Oenanthe oenanthe Northern Wheatear. Aphelocoma ultramarina Transvolcanic Jay. Saxicola torquatus Stonechat. Aphelocoma wollweberi Mexican Jay. Turdus nudigenis Spectacled Thrush. Rearrange the generic placements and sequence of species in *Oryzoborus crassirostris Large-billed Seed-Finch. PARULIDAE to the following:

Delete the following names: Seiurus aurocapilla . Gallinula chloropus Common Moorhen. Helmitheros vermivorum Worm-eating Warbler. Charadrius alexandrinus Snowy Plover. Parkesia motacilla Louisiana Waterthrush. Chaetura andret Ashy-tailed Swift. Parkesia noveboracensis Northern Waterthrush. Ramphastos swainsonii Chestnut-mandibled Toucan. t Vermivora bachmanii Bachman's Warbler. EURYLAIMIDAE Vermivora chrysoptera Golden-winged Warbler. Aphelocoma ultramarina Mexican Jay. Vermivora cyanoptera Blue-winged Warbler. Turdus nudigenis Bare-eyed Thrush. Mniotilta varia Black-and-white Warbler. Protonotaria citrea Prothonotary Warbler. Delete the "(H)" that follows Puffinus nativitatis Christmas Limnothlypis swainsonii Swainson's Warbler. Shearwater. Oreothlypis superciliosa Crescent-chested Warbler. 602 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128

Oreothlypis gutturalis Flame-throated Warbler. Basileuterus ruflfrons Rufous-capped Warbler. Oreothlypisperegrina Tennessee Warbler. Basileuterus melanogenys Black-cheeked Warbler. Oreothlypis celata Orange-crowned Warbler. Basileuterus ignotus Pirre Warbler. Oreothlypis crissalis Colima Warbler. Basileuterus belli Golden-browed Warbler. Oreothlypis luciae Lucy's Warbler. Basileuterus calicivorus Golden-crowned Warbler. Oreothlypis ruficapilla Nashville Warbler. Basileuterus tristriatus Three-striped Warbler. Oreothlypis virginiae Virginia's Warbler. Cardellina canadensis Canada Warbler. Leucopeza semperi Semper's Warbler. Cardellina pusilla Wilson's Warbler. Oporornis agilis Connecticut Warbler. Cardellina rubrifrons Red-faced Warbler. Geothlypis poliocephala Gray-crowned Yellowthroat. Cardellina rubra Red Warbler. Geothlypis aequinoctialis Masked Yellowthroat. Cardellina versicolor Pink-headed Warbler. Geothlypis tolmiei MacGillivray's Warbler. Myioboruspictus Painted Redstart. Geothlypis Philadelphia Mourning Warbler. Myioborus miniatus Slate-throated Redstart. Geothlypisformosa Kentucky Warbler. Myioborus torquatus Collared Redstart. Geothlypis semiflava Olive-crowned Yellowthroat. *Zeledonia coronata Wrenthrush. Geothlypis speciosa Black-polled Yellowthroat. Hcteria virens Yellow-breasted Chat. Geothlypis beldingi Belding's Yellowthroat. *Xenoligea montana White-winged Warbler. Geothlypis rostrata Bahama Yellowthroat. *MicroUgea palustris Green-tailed Warbler. Geothlypisflavovelata Altamira Yellowthroat. *Teretistrisfernandinae Yellow-headed Warbler. Geothlypis trichas Common Yellowthroat. *Teretistrisfornsi Oriente Warbler. Geothlypis nelsoni Hooded Yellowthroat. Catharopeza bishopi Whistling Warbler. Move the six species of Chlorospingus to EMBERIZIDAE to Setophaga plúmbea Plumbeous Warbler. follow Junco phaeonotus. Setophaga angelae Elfin-woods Warbler. Setophaga pharetra Arrowhead Warbler. Delete the "(A)" that follows Chrysomus icterocephalus Setophaga citrina Hooded Warbler. Yellow-hooded Blackbird. Setophaga ruticilla American Redstart. Setophaga kirtlandii Kirtland's Warbler. p. 16. Before the account for Bulweria bulwerii, insert the fol- Setophaga tigrina Cape May Warbler. lowing new account: Setophaga cerúlea Cerulean Warbler. Setophaga americana Northern Parula. Pterodroma rostrata (Peale). Tahiti Petrel. Setophaga pitiayumi Tropical Parula. Setophaga magnolia Magnolia Warbler. Procellaria rostrata Peale, 1848, U.S. Explor. Exped. 8: 296. Setophaga castanea Bay-breasted Warbler. (Mountains about 600 feet on Tahiti, Society Islands.) Setophaga fusca Blackburnian Warbler. Setophaga petechia Yellow Warbler. Habitat.—Pelagic waters; nests in burrows or rock crevices Setophaga pensylvanica Chestnut-sided Warbler. on islands. Setophaga striata BlackpoU Warbler. Distribution.—Breeds on New Caledonia and in the Society Setophaga caerulescens Black-throated Blue Warbler. and Marquesas islands. Setophaga palmarum Palm Warbler. Ranges at sea in the tropical and subtropical Pacific, west to Setophaga pityophila Olive-capped Warbler. off the coasts of Australia and New Guinea and east as far as the Setophaga pinus Pine Warbler. eastern Pacific (e.g., off Peruvian coast). Setophaga coronata Yellow-rumped Warbler. Rare off the coast of Costa Rica (south and southwest of Setophaga dominica Yellow-throated Warbler. Nicoya Peninsula; Obando-Calderón et al. 2010). Sight reports Setophaga flavescens Bahama Warbler. near Clipperton and the Revillagigedo Islands. Sight reports from Setophaga vitellina Vitelline Warbler. Hawaiian waters are inconclusive because of failure to distinguish Setophaga discolor Prairie Warbler. this species from P. alba (Pyle 1988). Setophaga adelaidae Adelaide's Warbler. Notes.—Sometimes included in the genus Pseudobulweria Setophaga sabita Barbuda Warbler. (Bretagnolle et al. 1998). Setophaga delicata St. Lucia Warbler. Setophaga graciae Grace's Warbler. p. 17. Before the account for Procellariaparkinsoni, insert the Setophaga nigrescens Black-throated Gray Warbler. following new account: Setophaga townsendi Townsend's Warbler. Setophaga occidentalis Hermit Warbler. Procellaria aequinoctialis Linnaeus. White-chinned Petrel. Setophaga chrysoparia Golden-cheeked Warbler. Setophaga virens Black-throated Green Warbler. Procellaria aequinoctialis Linnaeus, 1758, Syst. Nat. (ed. 10) Myiothlypisfulvicauda Buff-rumped Warbler. 1:132. Based on "The Great Peteril" Edwards, Nat. Hist. Basileuterus lachrymosus Fan-tailed Warbler. Birds, p. 89, pl. 89 ("Cape of Good Hope"=South Georgia.) JULY 2011 — FIFTY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 603

Habitat.—Pelagic waters; nests in burrows on islands. Distribution.—Resident from Colombia, Venezuela, and the Distribution.—.8reeci.s on the Falkland, South Georgia, Guianas south, east of the Andes, to Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay and Prince Edward, Marion, Crozet, Kerguelen, Auckland, Campbell, northeastern Argentina. Antipodes, and Inaccessible (Tristan da Cunha) islands. Accidental in Costa Rica (Puerto Viejo River, La Selva Biolog- Ranges at sea, mostly in the South Atlantic and southern In- ical Station, Heredia, Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, 26 June 2008 and dian oceans. 24 March 2009; Obando-Calderón et al. 2009). Accidental in Texas (Rollover Pass, Galveston County, 27 April 1986; Amer. Birds 44:1158), California (west of Pigeon Point, p. 137. GalUnula galeata is treated as a species separate from San Mateo County, 18 October 2009; North Amer. Birds 64:119), the allopatric 6. chloropus. Change the scientific name, English and Maine (off Bar Harbor, 24 August 2010; North Amer. Birds in name, and citation to: press). A report from North Carolina (Nat. Aud. Soc. Field Notes 51:39) has not been substantiated. GalUnula galeata (Lichtenstein). Common Gallinule.

p. 20. Change the final paragraph of the Distribution Crexgaleata Lichtenstein, 1818, Verz. Säugeth. und Vög. Ber- statement for Puffinus nativitatis to read: Ranges at sea in the liner Mus., p. 36. (Paraguay, ex Azara.) tropical Pacific Ocean east to waters off southern Mexico (be- tween Nayarit and Oaxaca) and Costa Rica (50 km west of Cabo Change the Distribution statement by removing the Old World Blanco, Nicoya Peninsula, Puntarenas; Obando-Calderón et al. portions of the breeding and winter distributions, and "Accidental 2009). in Iceland, the Faeroe Islands, Spitsbergen, and the Commander Is- lands." from the paragraph on casual and accidental occurrence. p. 39. A record of the Bare-throated Tiger-Heron, Tigrisoma mexicanum, in the United States is recognized. After the last sen- Change the Notes to: Formerly treated as conspecific with G. tence in the Distribution statement, add the following new para- chloropus (Linnaeus 1758) [Common Moorhen] of Eurasia (AOU graph: Accidental in southern Texas (Bentsen-Rio Grande Valley 1983,1998), but separated on the basis of differences in vocaliza- State Park, Hidalgo County, 21 December 2009-20 January 2010; tions and bill and shield morphology (Constantine and The Sound Nirschl and Snider 2010). Approach 2006) and mitochondrial DNA (Groenenberg et al. 2008). Formerly known as Florida Gallinule. p. 92. After the account for Circus cyaneus, insert the follow- ing new account: p. 139. A record of the Sungrebe, Heliornis fúlica, in the United States is recognized. Change the last paragraph of the Dis- Circus buffoni (Gmelin). Long-winged Harrier. tribution statement to: Accidental in central New Mexico (Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge, Socorro County, 13 and 18 Falco buffoni Gmelin, 1788, Syst. Nat., 1, p. 277. Based on "Cay- November 2008; Williams et al. 2009) and Trinidad. enne Ringtail" Latham, 1781, Gen. Synop. Birds 1, p. 91. (Cayenne = French Guiana.) pp. 145-146. Charadrius nivosus is treated as a species sep- arate from the allopatric C. alexandrinus. Change the scientific Habitat.—Low Seasonally Wet Grassland, Campo Grass- name and citation to: land, Second-growth Scrub, Freshwater Marshes (0-900 m; Trop- ical and Lower Subtropical zones). Charadrius nivosus (Cassin). Snowy Plover. Distribution.—Resident from Colombia, Venezuela, Trini- dad and Tobago, and the Guianas south through Brazil, eastern Aegialitis nivosa Cassin, 1858, in Baird, Cassin, and Law- Bolivia, and Paraguay to northern Argentina and northern Chile. rence, Rep. Expl. and Surv. R. R. Pac, vol. 9, pp. xlvi, 696. Southernmost populations are migratory. (Presidio [near San Francisco], California.) Casual in Panama (El Real, Darién Province, 5 November 2009; and Tocumens Marsh, Panamá Province, 11 April 2010; An- Change the Distribution statement by removing all mention gehr 2011); several additional unsubstantiated sight records from of the alexandrinus group. Change the Notes to: Panama. Notes.—Formerly treated as conspecific with C alexandri- nus Linnaeus, 1758, [Kentish Plover] of Eurasia (AOU 1983,1998), p. 93. Before the account for Accipiter soloensis, insert the fol- but separated on the basis of differences in male advertisement lowing new account: calls, morphology, and mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, which indicate that the African C marginatus Vieillot, 1818 [White- Accipiterpoliogaster (Temminck). Gray-bellied Hawk. fronted Plover] is more closely related to C. alexandrinus or C. ni- vosus than these two species are to each other (Küpper et al. 2009). Falcopoliogaster Natterer = Temminck, 1824, Planches Color., Groups: C. nivosus and C. occidentalis (Cabanis, 1872) [Peruvian livr. 45, pi. 264. (Brazil. Type from Ypanema, Sao Paulo.) Plover]. Some sources consider Charadrius nivosus, C. alexandri- nus, C. marginatus, and the Australian C. ruflcapillus Temminck, Habitat.—Tropical Lowland Evergreen Forest (Tropical and 1822 [Red-capped Plover] to constitute a superspecies (Vaurie Lower Subtropical zones). 1965, Mayr and Short 1970, Sibley and Monroe 1990), whereas 604 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128 others include C. javanicus Chasen, 1938 [Javan Plover] in this Distribution.—Breeds from eastern Brazil south to Para- superspecies (Rittinghaus 1961, Wiersma 1996). guay, northern Argentina, and southern Brazil, ranging in winter from the breeding range north, at least casually, to Venezuela and p. 177. After the account for Gallinago stenura, insert the fol- Colombia. lowing new account: Accidental in Panama'(Juan Diaz, western Panamá province, 4 August 1923; Rogers 1939). Gallinago solitaria Hodgson. Solitary Snipe. Notes.—Formerly (e.g., Cory 1918, Pinto 1938, Meyer de Schauensee 1970, AOU 1983,1998) considered a subspecies of C. Gallinago solitaria Hodgson, 1831, Gleanings in Science andrei Berlepsch and Hartert, 1902 [Ashy-tailed Swift]. Elevation 3:238. (Nepal.) to species status follows Marín (1997).

Habitat.—Alpine areas above tree line in valleys and bogs p. 323. A record of the Amazon Kingfisher, Chloroceryle and around springs and vegetation patches; winters at lower eleva- amazona, in the United States is recognized. Add the following tions along unfrozen streams. paragraph to the end of the Distribution statement: Accidental in Distribution.—Breeds in mountains from south of Lake Bai- southern Texas (Laredo, Webb County, 24 January-3 February kal and northwestern Mongolia south and west at least to north- 2010; Wormington and Epstein 2010). western China and east as far as Chukotka in the Russian Far East (Tomkovich 2008). p. 331. Ramphastos swainsonii is treated as a subspecies ofR. Winters from northeastern Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan ambiguus, following Remsen et al. (2011). Delete the account for east through the Himalayas at least as far as Arunachal Pradesh, Ramphastos swainsonii and insert the following new account: India, and to eastern China, Korea, and Japan. Accidental in Alaska (Attu Island, Aleutian Islands; 24 May Ramphastos ambiguus Swainson. Black-mandibled Toucan. 2010; Withrow and Sonneborn 2011). A report of this species from St. Paul Island, Alaska (Bieber and Schuette 2009), although sub- Ramphastos ambiguus Swainson, 1823, Zool. IUustr. 3, pl. 168 stantiated by photos, is considered inconclusive because of uncer- and text. (No locality = Buenavista, Colombia, by designation tainty as to the identification. of Chapman, 1917, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. 34:328.)

p. 215. Change the type locality of Aethia pygmaea to "(Bird Is- Habitat.—Tropical Lowland Evergreen Forest, Montane land, between Asia and America = Unalaska Island, Aleutian Islands, Evergreen Forest (0-2,400 m; Tropical and Lower Subtropical Alaska; Gibson and Banks 2010, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 123:193-195.)". zones). Distribution.—Resident {swainsonii group] in eastern Hon- p. 217. After the account for Eratercula cirrhata, insert the duras (Olancho, Mosquitia), Nicaragua (Caribbean slope), Costa heading: Rica (absent from dry northwest and most of central plateau), Panama (absent from Pacific slope from eastern Chiriqui east to Order PTEROCLIDIFORMES: Sandgrouse western Panamá province), western and northern Colombia, and western Ecuador; and [ambiguus group] on the east slope of the After this heading insert the following: Andes from northern Colombia and Venezuela south to central Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of mitochondrial and nuclear Peru. gene sequences (Ericson et al. 2006, Baker et al. 2007, Eain and Notes.—Ramphastos swainsonii Gould, 1833 [Chestnut- Houde 2007, Hackett et al. 2008) have shown that the sandgrouse mandibled Toucan], was formerly (AOU 1983, 1998) considered are an old group of uncertain afiiinities, not closely related to the a distinct species, but was merged with R. ambiguus because of Charadriiformes (cf. Maclean 1967,1969; Fjeldsâ 1976; Sibley and the lack of vocal differences and because of hints of intergradation Ahlquist 1990) or to the Columbiformes (cf. Olson 1970, Strauch where parapatric (Haffer 1974, Stiles et al. 1999). Ramphastos am- 1978), although they may form part of an old radiation that in- biguus and the South American R. tucanus Linnaeus, 1758, may cludes the Columbiformes. constitute a superspecies (Haffer 1974).

Remove the heading "Family Incertae Sedis" that currently p. 347. Delete the heading "Eamily EURYLAIMIDAE: Broad- precedes "Family PTEROCLIDIDAE: Sandgrouse" and the Notes bills" and the Notes that follow this heading and insert the heading that follow this family heading. "Family SAPAYOIDAE: Sapayoa" to precede the species account for Sapayoa aenigma. After the new family heading, insert the p. 278. Chaetura meridionalis is treated as a species separate following: from C andrei. Delete the species account for C. andrei and sub- stitute the following new species account: Notes: This monotypic family was formerly included in the Eurylaimidae sensu lato (e.g.. Banks et al. 2008), but is here given Chaetura meridionalis Hellmayr. Sick's Swift. familial status based on its long isolation from the other broad- bills, as reflected in its phylogenetic, morphological, and biogeo- Chaetura andrei meridionalis Hellmayr, 1907, Bull. Brit. Orn. graphical distinctness (Fjeldsâ et al. 2003, Chesser 2004, Irestedt Cl. 19: 63. (state of Santiago del Estero, Argentina.) et al. 2006, Moyle et al. 2006). JULY 2011 — FIFTY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 605

pp. 347-372. Recent genetic studies (e.g., Moyle et al. 2009) Cyanocitta ultramarina arizonae Ridgway = Aphelocoma wollwe- indicate that the evolutionary relationships of the furnarioid fam- beri Kaup. ilies are not accurately reflected in the current linear sequence. Change the sequence of furnarioid families, with no changes in Remove the current species account for A. ultramarina and species sequence, to: insert the following new species accounts:

THAMNOPHILIDAE Aphelocoma ultramarina (Bonaparte). Transvolcanic Jay. CONOPOPHAGIDAE GRALLARIIDAE Corvus ultramarinus Bonaparte, 1825, J. Acad. Nat. Sei. Phil- RHINOCRYPTIDAE adelphia 4: 387. (Mexico; restricted to Temascáltepec, FORMICARIIDAE México, by van Rossem 1942, Auk 59: 573.) FURNARIIDAE Habitat.—Pine Forest, Pine-Oak Forest (900-3,400 m; Sub- Under the heading Suborder : Suboscines, insert the tropical Zone). following: Distribution.—/?es¿deMí in Transvolcanic Belt of Mexico Notes.—The sequence of furnarioid families (Thamnophili- from Colima east through southern Jalisco, northern Michoacán, dae through Furnariidae) is derived from the phylogenetic analy- México, northern Morelos, Puebla, and west-central Veracruz. sis of Moyle et al. (2009). Notes.—See comments under yl. wollweberi.

pp. 416-420. After the account for Tyrannus savana, change Aphelocoma wollweberi Kaup. Mexican Jay. the heading Genera INCERTAE SEDIS to Genus INCERTAE SE- DIS and delete the Notes under this heading. Insert the following Aphelocoma wollweberi Kaup, 1854, J. für Ornith. 2: suppL, Notes under Genus PIPRITES Cabanis: xlvii-lvi. (Zaccatekas [sic], México, restricted to Val- paraiso Mountains, Zacatecas, by Pitelka 1951, Univ. Ca- Notes.—The genus Piprites has presented a taxonomic chal- lif. Publ. Zool. 50: 330.) lenge for more than a century. Recent genetic studies indicate that it is either the sister group to the Tyrannidae (Ericson et al. Habitat.—Pine-Oak Forest, Gallery Forest, Pine Forest 2006, Ohlson et al. 2008) or an isolated lineage near the base of (1,200-3,400 m; Subtropical and Temperate zones). the Tyrannidae (Tello et al. 2009). Distribution.—Resident [wollweberi group] from central Arizona and isolated mountain ranges of southeastern Arizona, After the account for Piprites griseiceps, insert the following southwestern New Mexico, and northern Sonora south through- heading and Notes: out Sierra Madre Occidental in Sonora, western Chihuahua, Durango, Zacatecas, and northern Jalisco, and west to Nayarit; Family TITYRIDAE: Becards, Tityras, and Allies [coucha group] from southwestern Texas (Chisos Mountains) and isolated mountains of northern Coahuila south throughout Si- erra Madre Oriental in southeastern Coahuila and northwestern Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of nuclear and mitochon- Nuevo León, south to western Veracruz, east to western Tamau- drial DNA indicate that species in the genera Schiffornis, Lanio- lipas, and west to the central Mexican Plateau in San Luis Potosi, cera, Pachyramphus, and Tityra, together with three extralimital Querétaro, Guanajuato, and eastern Jalisco. genera, form a monophyletic group distinct from other tyrannoid Notes.—Groups: A wollweberi [Mexican Jay] and A. couchii suboscines (Chesser 2004, Ericson et al. 2006, Barber and Rice Baird, 1858 [Couch's Jay]. Formerly treated as conspecific with A. 2007, Tello et al. 2009). The sequence of genera follows Tello et al. ultramarina under the English name Mexican Jay, but separated (2009). on the basis of differences in nuclear and mitochondrial DNA (McCormack et al. 2008, 2011), morphology, plumage, and voice Move Genus SCHIFFORNIS Bonaparte, Genus LANIO- (Pitelka 1951, Brown and Horvath 1989, McCormack et al. 2008). CERA Boie, Genus PACHYRAMPHUS Gray, and Genus TITYRAConsists of at least three distinct mitochondrial DNA lineages, Vieillot, their citations, and their included species, in this se- but nuclear markers indicate some gene flowbetwee n couchii and quence, to follow this new family heading. potosina mtDNA lineages (McCormack et al. 2008,2011).

p. 419. A record of the Gray-collared Becard, Pachyram- pp. 494-498. Recent phylogenetic studies indicate that the phus major, in the United States is recognized. Add the follow- affinities of several genera currently included in the Turdidae lie ing paragraph to the end of the Distribution statement: Accidental instead with the Muscicapidae, and that the current sequence of in southeastern Arizona (Cave Creek Canyon, Chiricahua Moun- species in the Muscicapidae does not reflect their evolutionary re- tains, Cochise County, 5 June 2009; Johnston et al. 2010). lationships. Move Genus LUSCINIA Forster, Genus TARSIGER Hodgson, Genus COPSYCHUS Wagler, Genus OENANTHE Vie- p. 446-447. Aphelocoma wollweberi is treated as a spe- illot, and Genus SAXÍCOLA Bechstein, their citations, and their cies separate from the allopatric A. ultramarina. In the synon- included species to the family Muscicapidae. Insert the following ymy under Aphelocoma, change the last sentence of the citation Notes after the citations for Copsychus, Oenanthe, and Saxicola, for Sieberocitta to the following: Type, by original designation. and after the first sentence in the Notes for Luscinia and Tarsiger: 606 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128

Formerly included in the family Turdidae, but analyses of nuclear Genus PEUCEDRAMUS Coues and mitochondrial DNA (Sangster et al. 2010, Zuccon and Ericson 2010) indicate that this genus forms part of the Muscicapidae. De- Peucedramus Coues, 1875, in Henshaw, Ann. Rep. Geogr. Explor. lete the Notes under the heading Family MUSCICAPIDAE: Old West 100th Merid., p. 201. Type, by original designation, Syl- World Flycatchers. via olivácea Giraud = Sylvia taeniata Du Bus de Gisignies.

Rearrange the sequence of genera and species in the Musci- pp. 532-567. Phylogenetic analysis of nuclear and mitochon- capidae as follows: drial DNA sequences (Lovette et al. 2010) has shown that the current generic limits and linear sequence of species within the Genus Muscicapa Brisson family Parulidae do not accurately reflect their evolutionary rela- Muscicapa griseisticta (Swinhoe) tionships. We retain the current for Leucopeza semperi, Muscicapa dauurica Pallas Oporornis agilis, and Catharopeza bishopi (see below), but other- Muscicapa striata (Pallas) wise adopt a new classification based on their conclusions. This Muscicapa sibirica Gmelin new classification results in the following changes: Genus Copsychus Wagler Copsychus malabaricus (Scopoli) Under the heading Family PARULIDAE: Wood-Warblers, Genus Luscinia Forster insert the following: Luscinia sibilans Swinhoe Notes: Although the genus Parula is no longer recognized, Luscinia calliope (Pallas) the family name Parulidae is retained under Article 40.1 of the Luscinia svecica (Linnaeus) Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN 1999). Sequence of spe- Luscinia cyane (Pallas) cies follows Lovette et al. (2010). Genus Tarsiger Hodgson Tarsiger cyanurus (Pallas) Transfer Wilsonia citrina and all species in the genera Par- Genus Ficedula Brisson ula and Dendroica to the genus Setophaga, and move the cita- Eicedula narcissina (Temminck) tions for Wilsonia, Parula, and Dendroica into the synonymy of Ficedula mugimaki (Temminck) Setophaga. Transfer Oporornis tolmiei, Oporornis Philadelphia, Ficedula albicilla (Pallas) and Oporornis formosus, changing the species name of the latter Genus Oenanthe Vieillot to formosa, to the genus Geothlypis. Transfer Euthlypis lachry- Oenanthe oenanthe (Linnaeus) mosa to the genus Basileuterus, changing the species name to Genus Saxicola Bechstein lachrymosus, and move the citation for Euthlypis into the syn- Saxicola torquatus (Linnaeus) onymy of Basileuterus. Transfer Wilsonia pusilla, Wiisonia canadensis, and both species in the genus Ergaticus to the genus p. 500. Records of the Brown-backed Solitaire, Myadestes oc- Cardellina, changing the species name of E. ruber to C. rubra, cidentalis, in the United States are recognized. Add the follow- and move the citation for Ergaticus into the synonymy of Cardel- ing paragraph to the end of the Distribution statement: Accidental lina. Delete the genus headings and Notes for Wilsonia, Parula, in southeastern Arizona (Madera Canyon, Santa Rita Mountains, Dendroica, Euthlypis, and Ergaticus. For each species formerly 4-7 October 1996; Miller and Ramsey canyons, 16 July-1 August in these genera, make the appropriate changes in generic abbre- 2009; Doren 2010). viations within the existing Notes, and add/amend the Notes as detailed below. p. 510. Change the English name for Turdus nudigenis to Spec- tacled Thrush, following the AOU South American Check-list Com- mittee (Remsen et al. 2011). Change the first and second sentences Rearrange the sequence of genera and species in the Parulidae of the Notes to: Also known as Bare-eyed Thrush, American Bare- as follows, adding parentheses to the author names for Setophaga eyed Thrush, Naked-eyed Thrush, Yellow-eyed Thrush, and Bare- plúmbea, angelae, vitellina, adelaidae, súbita, delicata, graciae, eyed Robin. The English name was changed from Bare-eyed Thrush and chrysoparia, and removing parentheses from the author (AOU 1983, Banks et al. 2008) to avoid confusion with the African names for Basileuterus lachrymosus and Cardellina versicolor: species Turdus tephronotus, also called Bare-eyed Thrush. Genus Seiurus Swainson p. 512. A record of the Red-legged Thrush, Turdus plumbeus, Seiurus aurocapilla (Linnaeus) in the United States is recognized. Add the following paragraph to Genus Helmitheros Rafinesque the end of the Distribution statement: Accidental in east-central Helmitheros vermivorum (Gmelin) Florida (Melbourne Beach, Brevard County, 31 May 2010; Ander- Genus Parkesia Sangster son and Ponce 2010). Parkesia motacilla (Vieillot) Parkesia noveboracensis (Gmelin) p. 532. The generic name Peucedramus should be attributed Genus Vermivora Swainson to Coues, rather than Henshaw, in accordance with Article 50.1.1 Wermivora bachmanii (Audubon) of the Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN1999). Change the Vermivora chrysoptera (Linnaeus) heading and citation for Peucedramus to: Vermivora cyanoptera Olson and Reveal JULY 2011 — FlETY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 607

Genus Mniotilta Vieillot Setophaga discolor (Vieillot) Mniotilta varia (Linnaeus) Setophaga adelaidae (Baird) Genus Protonotaria Baird Setophaga súbita (Riley) Protonotaria citrea (Boddaert) Setophaga delicata (Ridgway) Genus Limnothlypis Stone Setophaga graciae (Baird) Limnothlypis swainsonii (Audubon) Setophaga nigrescens (Townsend) Genus Oreothlypis Ridgway Setophaga townsendi (Townsend) Oreothlypis superciliosa (Hartlaub) Setophaga occidentalis (Townsend) Oreothlypis gutturalis (Cabanis) Setophaga chrysoparia (Sclater and Salvin) Oreothlypis peregrina (Wilson) Setophaga virens (Gmelin) Oreothlypis celata (Say) Genus Myiothlypis Cabanis Oreothlypis crissalis (Salvin and Godman) Myiothlypis fulvicauda (Spix) Oreothlypis luciae (Cooper) Genus Basileuterus Cabanis Oreothlypis ruflcapilla (Wilson) Basileuterus lachrymosus Bonaparte Oreothlypis virginiae (Baird) Basileuterus ruflfrons (Swainson) Genus Leucopeza Sclater Basileuterus melanogenys Baird Leucopeza semperi (Sclater) Basileuterus ignotus Nelson Genus Oporornis Baird Basileuterus belli (Giraud) Oporornis agilis (Wilson) Basileuterus culicivorus (Deppe) Genus Geothlypis Cabanis Basileuterus tristriatus (Tschudi) Geothlypis poliocephala Baird Genus Cardellina Bonaparte Geothlypis aequinoctialis (Gmelin) Cardellina canadensis (Linnaeus) Geothlypis tolmiei (Townsend) Cardellina pusilla (Wilson) Geothlypis Philadelphia (Wilson) Cardellina rubrifrons (Giraud) Geothlypis formosa (Wilson) Cardellina rubra (Swainson) Geothlypis semiflava Sclater Cardellina versicolor Salvin Geothlypis speciosa Sclater Genus Myioborus Baird Geothlypis beldingi Ridgway Myioborus pictus (Swainson) Geothlypis rostrata Bryant Myioborus miniatus (Swainson) Geothlypis flavovelata Ridgway Myioborus torquatus (Baird) Geothlypis trichas (Linnaeus) Genus Zeledonia Ridgway Geothlypis nelsoni Richmond Zeledonia coronata Ridgway Genus Catharopeza Sclater Genus Icteria Vieillot Catharopeza bishopi (Lawrence) Icteria virens (Linnaeus) Genus Setophaga Swainson Genus Xenoligea Bond Setophaga plúmbea (Lawrence) Xenoligea montana (Chapman) Setophaga angelae (Kepler and Parkes) Genus Microligea Cory Setophaga pharetra (Gosse) Microligea palustris (Cory) Setophaga citrina (Boddaert) Genus Teretistris Cabanis Setophaga ruticilla (Linnaeus) TeretistrisfernandinaeÇLembeye) Setophaga kirtlandii (Baird) Teretistris fornsi Gundlach Setophaga tigrina (Gmelin) Setophaga cerúlea (Wilson) Under the heading Genus VERMIVORA Swainson, replace Setophaga americana (Linnaeus) the existing Notes with the following: Setophaga pitiayumi (Vieillot) Notes.—Formerly included six species (peregrina, celata, ru- Setophaga magnolia (Wilson) flcapilla, virginiae, crissalis, and luciae) now placed in Oreothly- Setophaga castanea (Wilson) pis. See comments under Oreothlypis. Setophaga fusca (Müller) Setophaga petechia (Linnaeus) Under the heading Genus OREOTHLYPIS Ridgway, replace Setophaga pensylvanica (Linnaeus) the existing Notes with the following: Setophaga striata (Forster) Notes.—Genetic studies (Avise et al. 1980, Lovette and Ber- Setophaga caerulescens (Gmelin) mingham 2002, Klein et al. 2004, Lovette and Hochachka 2006, Setophaga palmarum (Gmelin) Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that gutturalis and superciliosa are Setophaga pityophila (Gundlach) not closely related to two species formerly placed in Parula (Set- Setophaga pinus (Wilson) ophaga americana and pitiayumi), that the six species formerly Setophaga coronata (Linnaeus) placed in Vermivora are not closely related to true Vermivora Setophaga dominica (Linnaeus) (bachmanii, chrysoptera, and cyanoptera), and that gutturalis Setophaga flavescens (Todd) and superciliosa and the six former Vermivora species form sis- Setophaga vitellina (Cory) ter groups. 608 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128

Under the heading Genus OPORORNIS Baird, replace the In the species account for Setophaga citrina, insert the existing Notes with the following: following: Notes.—Formerly included three species (formosus, phil- Notes.—Formerly placed in the genus Wilsonia. See com- adelphia, and tolmiei) now placed in Geothlypis, from which ments under Setophaga. Oporornis sensu stricto (= O. agilis) differs in locomotion, song, and general behavior (Bent 1953, Dunn and Garrett 1997). Anal- In the species accounts for Setophaga kirtlandii, tigrina, ce- yses of sequences of mitochondrial DNA (Escalante et al. 2009, rulea, magnolia, castanea, fusca, petechia, pensylvanica, striata, Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that the phylogenetic placement of O. caerulescens, palmarum, pinus, coronata, and discolor, insert the agilis is likely outside of the expanded Geothlypis clade. An analy- following Notes, if Notes are not present, or add the following to sis of sequences of all Geothlypis and Oporornis species indicated the end of the Notes: Formerly placed in the genus Dendroica. See that O. agilis is sister to Geothlypis sensu lato (Escalante et al. comments under Setophaga. 2009), whereas an analysis that also included Leucopeza semperi indicated that O. agilis may be sister to this species (Lovette et al. In the species account for Setophaga americana, add the fol- 2010). See comments under Geothlypis. lowing to the end of the Notes: Formerly placed in the genus Par- ula. See comments under Setophaga. Under the heading Genus GEOTHLYPIS Cabanis, replace the existing Notes with the following: In the species account for Setophaga pitiayumi, replace Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochondrial the existing Notes with: Also known as Olive-backed Warbler. and nuclear DNA (Escalante et al. 2009, Lovette et al. 2010) indicate Groups: S. pitiayumi [Tropical Parula] and S. graysoni (Ridgway, that several species often placed in Oporornis (tolmiei,Philadelphia,1887) [Socorro Warbler]. Formerly placed in the genus Parula. See and formosa) are more closely related to Geothlypis species than to comments under Setophaga and S. americana. Oporornis sensu stricto (cf. Lowery and Monroe 1968). For changes to the species account for Setophaga dominica, In the species accounts for Geothlypis tolmiei and G. Philadel- and for a new species account for S. flavescens,se e the next entry phia, add the following sentence to the end of the Notes: Formerly below (p. 546). placed in the genus Oporornis. See comments under Geothlypis.

In the species account for Geothlypis formosa, insert the In the species account for Setophaga adelaidae, replace the following: existing Notes with: Formerly included S. súbita and S. delicata, now considered distinct species (Lovette et al. 1998, Lovette and Notes.—Formerly placed in the genus Oporornis. Seecom- ments under Geothlypis. Bermingham 1999). Formerly placed in the genus Dendroica. See comments under Setophaga. Under the heading Genus CATHAROPEZA Sclater, replace the existing Notes with the following: In the species accounts for Setophaga súbita and delicata, re- Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of nuclear and place the existing Notes with: Formerly placed in the genus Dend- mitochondrial DNA (Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that the mo- roica. See comments under D. adelaidae and Setophaga. notypic genus Catharopeza is sister to Setophaga. Although sometimes merged with the former Dendroica (Bond 1967, In the species account for Setophaga townsendi, replace the Kepler and Parkes 1972), now Setophaga, C. bishopi is here existing Notes with: Setophaga townsendi, S. occidentalis, S. vi- maintained in a separate genus based on its genetic and phe- rens, and S. chrysoparia constitute a superspecies (Mengel 1964). notypic distinctness, including differences in voice, behavior, Setophaga townsendi and S. occidentalis hybridize extensively and morphology (Bond 1972, Andrle and Andrle 1976, Robbins in Washington, where S. townsendi appears to be expanding its and Parker 1997). range at the expense of S. occidentalis (Rohwer et al. 2001, Krosby and Rohwer 2009). Formerly placed in the genus Dendroica. See comments under Setophaga. Under the heading Genus SETOPHAGA Swainson, insert the following: Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochon- In the species accounts for Setophaga occidentalis, drial and nuclear DNA (Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that all spe- chrysoparia, and virens, replace the existing Notes with: Formerly cies formerly placed in Dendroica, one species formerly placed placed in the genus Dendroica. See comments under Setophaga in Wilsonia (citrina), and two species formerly placed in Parula and S. townsendi. (americana and pitiayumi) form a clade with the single species traditionally placed in Setophaga (ruticilla). The generic name Set- Insert the following heading in a position following the ac- ophaga has priority for this clade. count for Setophaga virens:

In the species accounts for Setophaga plúmbea, angelae, Genus MYIOTHLYPIS Cabanis pharetra, pityophila, vitellina, graciae, and nigrescens, replace the existing Notes with: Formerly placed in the genus Dendroica. See Myiothlypis Cabanis, 1850, Mus. Hein. 1:17. Type, by original comments under Setophaga. designation. Trichas nigrocristatus Lafresnaye. JULY 2011 FlETY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 609

Transfer Phaeothlypisfulvicauda (p. 567) to the genus Myio- Under the heading Genus XENOLIGEA Bond, replace the thlypis, delete the genus heading and Notes for Phaeothlypis, and existing Notes with the following: move the citation for Phaeothlypis into the synonymy of Myiothly- Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochon- pis. In the species account for M.fulvicauda, insert the following at drial DNA (Lovette and Bermingham 2002, Klein et al. 2004, the end of the Notes: Formerly placed in the genus Phaeothlypis. Klicka et al. 2007) indicate that the genera Xenoligea and Mi- croligea are sister taxa of uncertain affinities, likely allied to Under the heading Genus BASILEUTERUS Cabanis, replace a small group of non-parulid endemic to the West the existing Notes with the following: Indies. Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of nuclear and mi- tochondrial DNA (Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that true Basileuterus Under the heading Genus MICROLIGEA Cory, replace the consists of lachrymosus, formerly placed in Euthlypis, rufifrons, mel- existing Notes with the following: anogenys, ignotus, belli, culicivorus, tristriatus, and the extralimital Notes.—See comments under Xenoligea. species hypoleucus and trifasciatus. Formerly included many, mostly extralimital, species now placed in the genus Myiothlypis. Under the heading Genus TERETISTRIS Cabanis, replace the existing Notes with the following: In the species account for Basileuterus lachrymosus, insert Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochon- the following: drial DNA (Lovette and Bermingham 2002, Klein et al. 2004, Notes.—Formerly placed in the genus Euthlypis. See com- Klicka et al. 2007) indicate that Teretistris is a genus of uncertain ments under Basileuterus. affinities, likely allied to a small group of non-parulid passerines endemic to the West Indies. Under the heading Genus CARDELLINA Bonaparte, insert the following: p. 546. Setophaga flavescens is treated as a species sepa- Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of nuclear and rate from S. dominica. Delete ", and also in the northern Ba- mitochondrial DNA (Lovette et al. 2010) indicate that two species hama Islands (Grand Bahama, Abaco)." from the end of the formerly placed in the genus Wilsonia {canadensis and pusilla) breeding distribution of S. dominica. Change the Notes for and both species formerly placed in the genus Ergaticus {rubra and S. dominica to: versicolor) form a clade with Cardellina rubrifrons. The generic Notes.—Formerly placed in the genus Dendroica. See com- name Cardellina has priority for this clade. ments under Setophaga and S. fiavescens. In the species account for Cardellina canadensis, insert the After the species account for S. dominica, insert the follow- following: ing new species account: Notes.—Formerly placed in the genus Wilsonia. See com- ments under Cardellina. Setophaga flavescens (Todd). Bahama Warbler. In the species account for Cardellina pusilla, insert the fol- lowing at the end of the Notes: Formerly placed in the genus Wil- Dendroica fiavescens Todd, 1909, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. sonia. See comments under Cardellina. 22:171. (Spencer's Point, Abaco, Bahamas.)

In the species accounts for Cardellina rubra and C. versicolor, Habitat.—Pine Forest (Lower Tropical Zone). insert the following at the end of the Notes: Formerly placed in the Distribution.—Resident on Grand Bahama, Little Abaco, genus Ergaticus. See comments under Cardellina. and Great Abaco islands, Bahamas. Notes.—Formerly treated as conspecific with Setophaga Under the heading Genus ZELEDONIA Ridgway, replace the dominica (e.g., AOU 1983, 1998), but separated on the basis of existing Notes with the following: song playback trials and differences in morphology, ecology, and Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochon- mitochondrial DNA (McKay et al. 2010). See comments under S. drial DNA (Lovette and Bermingham 2002, Klicka et al. 2007) dominica. indicate that the genus Zeledonia represents an old lineage of un- certain affinities, one that may be sister to the "core Parulidae" pp. 570-571. Remove the genus Chlorospingus, its citation, sensu Lovette et al. (2010). and its included species from incertae sedis within the Thraupi- dae and position them following the species account for Junco Under the heading Genus ICTERIA Vieillot, replace the ex- phaeonotus (p. 626) in the Emberizidae. After the citation for the isting Notes with the following: genus, insert the following: Notes.—Phylogenetic analyses of sequences of mitochon- Notes.—Eormerly included in the family Thraupidae. Recent drial DNA (Lovette and Bermingham 2002, Yuri and Mindell analyses of mitochondrial DNA (Klicka et al. 2007, DaCosta et al. 2002, Klein et al. 2004, Klicka et al. 2007) indicate that the genus 2009) indicate that Chlorospingus forms part of the New World ra- Icteria represents an old lineage of uncertain affinities, probably diation of the Emberizidae, although its exact placement remains related to the Parulidae, Icteridae, or Emberizidae. to be determined. 610 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128

p. 594. After the account for Oryzoborus funereus, insert the Insert the following names in the proper position as indicated by following new species account: the text of this supplement:

Oryzoborus crassirostris (Gmelin). Large-billed Seed-Finch. Pterodroma rostrata Pétrel de Tahiti Procellaria aequinoctialis Puffin à menton blanc Loxia crassirostris Gmelin, 1789, Syst. Nat. 1(2):862. (Based Circus buffoni Busard de Buffon on"ThickbilledGrosbeak"ofLatham,1783,Gen. Synop. Accipiter poliogaster Autour à ventre gris Birds 2(1): 148 - no locality; Cayenne designated by Ber- Gallinula galeata Gallinule d'Amérique lepsch and Hartert, 1902, Novit. Zool. 9:25). Charadrius nivosus Pluvier neigeux Gallinago solitaria Bécassine solitaire Habitat.—Riparian Thickets, Freshwater Marshes, Second- Chaetura meridionalis Martinet de Sick growth Scrub (0-700 m; Lower Tropical Zone). Ramphastos ambiguus Toucan tocard Distribution.—Äesirfewi in eastern Panama (El Real and SAPAYOIDAE Yaviza, Darién, and as far west as Tortf, eastern Panama) and TITYRIDAE northern and eastern Colombia east through Venezuela to the Aphelocoma ultramarina Geai des volcans Guianas, Trinidad (at least formerly), and northern Brazil, south Aphelocoma wollweberi Geai du Mexique to the Amazon River and northeastern Peru. Dendroica flavescens Paruline de Todd Oryzoborus crassirostris Sporophile crassirostre p. 611. Change the type locality oí Spizella breweri to "(West- Chlorospingus ophthalmicus Chlorospin des buissons ern North America, California, New Mexico = Black Hills, Dak[ota Chlorospingus tacarcunae Chlorospin du Tacarcuna Territory] = Laramie Range, Albany County, Wyoming; Banks and Chlorospingus inornatus Chlorospin du Pirré Gibson 2007, Auk 124:1083-1085.)". Chlorospingus pileatus Chlorospin à sourcils brisés Chlorospingus flavigularis Chlorospin à gorge jaune Chlorospingus canigularis Chlorospin à gorge grise p. 642. Chrysomus icterocephalus, added to the main list on the basis of an old specimen record from Barbados (Chesser et al. 2010), Delete the following names: appears to be well established and breeding in extreme eastern Pan- Gallinula chloropus Gallinule poule-d'eau ama (Angehr 2011). Change the first sentence of the Distribution Charadrius alexandrinus Pluvier à collier interrompu statement to: Breeds and resident with local seasonal movements in Chaetura andrei Martinet d'André lowlands of eastern Panama (El Real, Darién), northwestern Colom- Ramphastos swainsonii Toucan de Swainson bia (also an isolated population near Bogotá) east through Venezu- EURYLAIMIDAE ela, the Guianas, and Trinidad south to the mouth of the Amazon, Aphelocoma ultramarina Geai du Mexique Brazil, and west up the Amazon to northeastern Peru. Chlorospingus ophthalmicus Tangara des buissons Chlorospingus tacarcunae Tangara du Tacarcuna p. 686. Delete the account for Pterodroma rostrata from the Chlorospingus inornatus Tangara du Pirré Appendix. Chlorospingus pileatus Tangara à sourcils brisés Chlorospingus flavigularis Tangara à gorge jaune p. 687. Delete the account for Procellaria aequinoctialis from Chlorospingus canigularis Tangara à gorge grise the Appendix. Transfer Schiffornis turdina, Laniocera rufescens, the two species p. 690. Delete the account for Circus buffoni from the Appen- of Tityra, and the nine species oí Pachyramphus, in this sequence, dix (Chesser et al. 2009). to the newly inserted TITYRIDAE, with no change in French names. p. 695. Amazilia chionopectus is treated as a junior synonym of A. brevirostris, following Schuchmann (1999) and Weiler and Schuch- Change the sequence of families in the furnarioid suboscines mann (2009). Change Amazilia chionopectus (Gould) to Amazilia (FURNARIIDAE through RHINOCRYPTIDAE) to the following brevirostris (Lesson) and change the citation for this species to: sequence, with no change in French names:

Ornismya brevirostris Lesson, 1829, Hist. Nat. Ois.-Mouches, THAMNOPHILIDAE p. XXV, pi. 77. (Guiana.) CONOPOPHAGIDAE GRALLARIIDAE After the last sentence of the text of this species account, RHINOCRYPTIDAE insert the following: Formerly listed as Amazilia chionopectus FORMICARIIDAE (Gould). Some authors place the species in the genus Agyrtria. FURNARIIDAE

pp. 705 ff. Make the following changes to the list of French Move the four species of Luscinia, Tarsiger cyanurus, Copsychus names of North American birds: malabaricus, Oenanthe oenanthe, and Saxicola torquatus to JULY 2011 — FIFTY-SECOND SUPPLEMENT — 611

MUSCICAPIDAE, and rearrange the species in this family in the AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION. 1998. Check-list of North following sequence, with no change in French names: American Birds, 7th ed. American Ornithologists' Union, Wash- ington, D.C. Muscicapa griseisticta AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION. 2000. Forty-second supple- Muscicapa dauurica ment to the American Ornithologists' Union Check-list of North Muscicapa striata American Birds. Auk 117:847-858. Muscicapa sibirica ANDERSON, B. H., AND M. S. PONCE. 2010. First record of Red-legged Copsychus malabaricus Thrush (Turdus plumbeus) for Florida and the North American Luscinia sibilans mainland. North American Birds 64:364-367. Luscinia calliope ANDRLE, R. F., AND P. R. ANDRLE. 1976. The Whistling Warbler of Luscinia svecica St. Vincent, West Indies. Condor 78:236-243. Luscinia cyane ANGEHR, G. R. 2011. First North American records of Long-winged Tarsiger cyanurus Harrier (Circus buffoni). Large-billed Seed-Finch (Oryzoborus Ficedula narcissina crassirostris), and Yellow-hooded Blackbird (Chrysomus ictero- Ficedula mugimaki cephalus) from Panama. North American Birds 64:540-547. Eicedula albicilla AVISE, J. C, J. C. PATTON, AND C. F. AQUADRO. 1980. Evolutionary Oenanthe oenanthe genetics of birds: Comparative molecular evolution in New World Saxicola torquatus warblers and rodents. Journal of Heredity 71:303-310. BAKER, A. J., S. L. PEREIRA, AND T. A. PATON. 2007 Phylogenetic Rearrange the generic placements and sequence of species in relationships and divergence times of Charadriiformes genera: Multigene evidence for the Cretaceous origin of at least 14 clades PARULIDAE as indicated by the text of this supplement, with no of shorebirds. Biology Letters 3:205-209. change in French names. BANKS, R. C, R. T. CHESSER, C. CICERO, J. L. DUNN, A. W. KRATTER, I. J. LOVETTE, P. C. RASMUSSEN, J. V. REMSEN, JR., J. D. RISING, Change Amazilia chionopectus to Amazilia brevirostris in APPEN- D. F. STOTZ, AND K. WINKER. 2008. Forty-ninth supplement to DIX (Part 1), with no change to the French name. the American Ornithologists' Union Check-list of North Ameri- can Birds. Auk 125:756-766. Delete the following names from the APPENDIX (Part 1): BARBER, B. R., AND N. H. RICE. 2007. Systematics and evolution in the Tityrinae (Passeriformes: Tyrannoidea). Auk 124:1317-1329. Pterodroma rostrata Pétrel de Tahiti BENT, A. C. 1953. Life histories of North American wood warblers. Procellaria aequinoctialis Puffin à menton blanc U.S. National Museum Bulletin 203. Circus buffoni Busard de Buffon BiEBER, G., AND S. ScHUETTE. 2009. First record of Solitary Snipe (Gallinago solitaria) for North America on Saint Paul Island, Proposais considered but not accepted by the committee in- Alaska. North American Birds 63:178-181. cluded division oí Anas platyrhynchos (Mallard), Poecile gambeli BOND, J. 1967 Twelfth supplement to the check- of the (Mountain Chickadee), and Geothlypis aequinoctialis (Masked West Indies. Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. Yellowthroat) into two species each; division of Setophaga coro- BOND, J. 1972. Seventeenth supplement to the check-list of birds of nata (Yellow-rumped Warbler) into two, three, or four species; the West Indies. Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. transfer of Luscinia sibilans (Rufous-tailed Robin), I. cyane (Si- BRETAGNOLLE, V, C. ATTIÉ, AND E. PASQUET. 1998. Cytochrome-è berian Blue Robin), and L. calliope (Siberian Rubythroat) to dif- evidence for validity and phylogenetic relationships oiPseudobul- ferent genera; modification of the type locality oí Poecile gambeli weria and Bulweria (Procellariidae). Auk 115:188-195. (Mountain Chickadee); and modification of the English names of BROWN, J. L., AND E. G. HORVATH. 1989. Geographic variation of wrens in the genus Troglodytes. group size, ontogeny, rattle calls, and body size in Aphelocoma ultramarina. Auk 106:124-128. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CHESSER, R. T. 2004. Molecular systematics of New World suboscine birds. and Evolution 32:11-24. Normand David serves as the committee's advisor for classical CHESSER, R. T., R. C. BANKS, F. K. BARKER, C. CICERO, J. L. DUNN, languages in relation to scientific names, and Michel Gosselin is A. W. KRATTER, I. J. LOVETTE, P. C. RASMUSSEN, J. V. REMSEN, JR., the authority for French names. We thank G. R. Angehr, S. Bill- J. D. RISING, D. F. STOTZ, AND K. WINKER. 2009. Fiftieth supple- erman, A. Brelsford, M. R. Browning, T. Burke, T. Donegan, D. D. ment to the American Ornithologists' Union Check-list of North Gibson, S. N. G. Howell, T. R. Jervis, C. Küpper, J. E. McCormack, American Birds. Auk 126:705-714. G. Obando-Calderón, A. P. Peterson, A. T. Peterson, G. M. Spell- CHESSER, R. T., R. C. BANKS, F. K. BARKER, C. CICERO, J. L. DUNN, man, and T. Székely for assistance, suggestions, and comments. A. W KRATTER, I. J. LOVETTE, P. C. RASMUSSEN, J. V. REMSEN, JR., J. D. RISING, D. F. STOTZ, AND K. WINKER. 2010. Fifty-first LITERATURE CITED supplement to the American Ornithologists' Union Check-list of North American Birds. Auk 127:726-744. AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION. 1983. Check-list of North CoNSTANTiNE, M., AND THE SOUND APPROACH. 2006. The Sound American Birds, 6th ed. American Ornithologists' Union, Approach to Birding: A Guide to Understanding Bird Sound. Washington, D.C. Sound Approach, Dorset, United Kingdom. 612 — CHESSER ET AL. — AUK, VOL. 128

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